Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

aims to invade Nicaragua with PARTIAL LAW (TMrasa -uttbair tTrthimt." May 31, 1959 Parti-Pate 19- AY'S NETWORI TV TOD sung by Trude Adams, plus Sunday's television shows previewed by TV Key in New mercenaries and soldiers of fortune of various nationalities." The decree said leaders of interna i a 1 communism have participated in the domestic and foreign activities directed against the Somoza government. It added that the Communists are determined to win political domination in assorted nevelty acts. Dinah Shore 8 p. m. 5 Dinah turns her show over to Janet Blair for the summer, but not before she shows off the members of her DECLARED FOR NICARAGUA MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 30 CSV-The regime of President Luis Somoza, menaced by unrest within the country and threats of invasion, declared a state of siege, a form of martial law, in Nicaragua Saturday.

It acted as opposition forces called for a general strike. A number of opposition leaders were arrested. The government decree sus camera crew, and sings some Central America. Lady Is a Tramp," Buddy Greco does Playing the Field," and the i 1 a dancers perform. Ed Sullivan 7 p.

m. 2 Best spots tonight are Edith Piaf's son, "My Lord," and a batty Wayne and Schuster skit that gives TV gangsters the break, they've never had. Also featured are Comics Jackie Kannon and Lord Dick Buckley; Dream Love," sung by Bobby Love Is a Many Splendored Thing," 2 A repeat. This show was filmed in London in the summer of 1956. You'll see some more of its sights.

But since you're traveling with Benny, there's quite a bit of chatter about money. Steve Allen 6:30 p. m. 5 Martha Raye poses for an assortment of crazy shots, and stars' in a fairly amusing skit about a visiting Russian ballet company. Another sketch reporting on crime is occasionally funny, but over-long.

Martha sings "The tunes from previous pro York City and Hollywood. Chet Huntley reporting 5:30 p. m. channel 5 "London's Big Ben." That masterful piece of Victorian ingenuity, London's famous clock, has been tolling away the time tirelessly for 100 years. Huntley and his film take you into the mechanism of the clock, and the London it looks down upon.

Jack Benny-SO p. m. father, Anastasio, in office' after the latter was assas-' sinated in 1956. His Anastasio, is commander pt the national guard, Nicara- gua's only military force. I Martial Law in Paraguay ASUNCION, Paraguay, May: 30 W) President Alfredo; Stroessner's government dissolved parliament Saturday! and decreed a state of siege; for 60 days.

A dispatch from Argentina! said police put down a stu-: dent riot in Asuncion Saturday. Police used tear gas to' break up a student meeting Friday called to protest a bus fare increase can-; celed. BRITONS RALLY TO DEFENSE OF RELIEF CHEAT Defend Widow's Work to Aid Sick Children BY ROBERT MERRY, Chicago Tribune Fret gerricc LONDON, May 30 A London bishop, a member of parliament, and hundreds of dockers joined in 'protests Saturday over a jail sentence imposed on a widow who admitted defrauding the relief board. The widow, Mrs. Ef tibia Christos, 39, was sent to a women's prison for two months.

She had testified that she took in sewing while grams. Guest Tony Bennett sings a medley' of his hits, Janet sings a duet with Dinah, and Elaine May and Mike Nichols do their sketch about the famous star who visits a disk jockey tional allowances for children. pended guarantees under the basic laws for an indefinite Officials said there was calm thruout the country after the arrest of the opposition leaders. Foes Make Demands Three labor federations and several civic organizations called Friday night for a general strike if Somoza refused to grant the demands a group of political parties opposed to his regime. The parties have demanded more' civic liberties and the holding of a presidential election at once, contending that Somoza's election in 1957 was a fraud.

Somoza, has vowed to stay in office until his term expires in 1963. Luis Somoza succeeded his period. Two Reasons for Move The action was taken, the government said, because of: 1. The developing campaign "savage and inhuman." He said he would have been tempted to commit, the same offense if he was in Mrs. Christos' position.

Robert Mellish of London, Labor member of parliament, demanded an interview with the home secretary, Richard A. Butler. The Christos children, 7 to Iri. vears old. are beinff carprt killed her husband six years ago.

She didn't tell the relief officer about her earnings, she said, from fear that she would los her relief allowance. She said she drew a total of $632 relief while working. Judge Defends Sentence She earned $5.60 to $8.40 a week by sewing and got $17.92 from the state in na -Find Body in Lake Lea Wentzel, 31, of 629; Deming was found dead' in T.aVp ATirhipan at Qfh strppt neighbors also signed a petition. The left wing Daily Mirror and the right wing Daily Sketch, popular tabloids, launched the press protest against Mrs. Christos's sentence.

They have been joined by the right wing Daily Mail and the Daily Express. The bishop of Southwark, Dr. Mervyn Stockwood, described the sentence as The magistrate who sent Mrs. Christos to jail for fraud, -her first offense, was Geoffrey Rose. Amid the protests, he said, 'the sentence was correst.

It was a painful one, but it was just," he added. A thousand London dockers immediately signed a protest petition and raised $280 to pay for Mrs. Christos' expected appeal. The widow's of agitation and subversive drawing relief because sheJ propaganda by opposition ele Saturday. Her coat was folded on the shore.

No notes were fmirifl Sh wa Tw'. ments. 2. The notorious activ neeaea tne extra money 10 feed and clothe her four children, three of whom have tuberculosis, the disease that ity of Nicaraguans abroad mj a a friend, Donna Reeves, 916 Diversey pkwy. for bv neighbors.

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